davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17

DE-. s. c. KELsAY, iii H street, was
very suddenly and unexpectedly called
East on urgent business. VIII return
about November 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17

A Lively GAxB OF CASINO. y Walter
Brown and Lizzie Belmor, both colored
were engaged in a quiet game of casino last
Saturday afternoon for stake of twenty
cents. During the progress of the game a
dispute arose between the parties Brown
became greatly angered, and, Selling a
small tub, hurled it with great force at the
offending woman. Lizzie threw I'D her
arm to guard herself, but the blow was de-
hvered with sufficient force to break her
arm. a telephone message was sent to the
police station concerning the affair. Chief
Dlllman and officer Franks answered the
call, and conveyed the injured woman to
the station-house, where her arm was set
by City Physician Parkinson. Later in the
day officer Franks arrested Brown on the
corner of Fourth and X streets Brown
seemed not 10 regret his act, and remarked
that he wish he had killed her. charge
OF intent 10 do great bodily injury has been
entered against Brown.
CLEAR LAKE LAND CoMpANY.-Articles
of incorporation were filed with the Secre-
tary Of State on Saturday of the Clear Lake
Land Company, which has been formed
for the purchase, sale, improvement and
leasing OF real estate; the purchase and
sale OF water rights, stocks, bonds, and all
other descriptions of personal property;
the borrowing and loaning of money on
real estate and personal property, the exc
eution OF mortgages, ETC., as shall seem
necessary or advisable to the directors.
Principal place of business, San Francisco.
Directors, Joseph Getz, Iguatz Steinhart.
Joseph Friedlander and J. c. Stubs, of
San Francisco, and Solomon Getz, of Lower
Lake. Capital stock, $3.50 600; divided into
l 800 shares at the par value Of 800 each.
RIVER TRAFFIC. Notwithstanding the
low stage of the river its navigation this
season has been better than for several
years past. The following steamers arrived
during the week: San joaquin No. 4, from
Ban Francisco, with freight and barges of
lumber to Sacramento Lumber Company
and Richards & Knox, and a barge of
freight; Varuna, from the upper Sacra-
mento, with barge Of grain. Departed
Naruna, Tor the upper river, with barge of
freight; San Joaquin No. 4, for San Fran
asco, with barge of grain, and Neponset
No. 2, for the upper river, with merchan-
disc. Besides this daily trips to San Fran
cisco with merchandise and passengers are
made with the railroad steamers Modoc
aud Apache.
He Cor LETT.-N. Frazier, while coming
along the road near the American river
bridge a few evenings since was COM
manded to halt by masked highwayman.
Fortunately Mr.. Frazier's horse SHE'D to
one side, and started of at lively gait.
leaving the road agent to mourn his luck,
as Mr.. Frazier had quite sum of money
with him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17

Two HUNpREp ladies' dress hats, nicely
trimmed, for % cents. Also, many styles
of trimmed Dudes, at 90 cents. Red
House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17
The Worlds Medicine.
Wonderful SarSfeld Remedies
complete Kidney Troubles
Blood Poisoning Hereditary
faint, Eczema, and Skin Diseases generally.


ca n ms
ofM
l. P.
B
Francis Chronicle
Kidneys, Poisoning,
of
Diseases generally
GOO. o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17

TINwARB AsAIS.-Fourth shipment re-
seived Saturday, and will be on sale from
to-day at the prevailing low prices. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17
Gretchen ClOakS.

Superior quality Silk Plush Cloaks for Child
rem, cut Gretchen style, with belts in navy cardinal
and medium brown. So to Sill according to sizes,
which run from to years.
Fancy Caps to match furnished extra if de-
sired
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17
BEST OF SKILLED LABOR

At the heads Of the departments. We buy
the best material, and find it the cheapest,
for many reasons. The convict, as a gem
eral thing is noted for his carelessness,
and would break so many threads
that his loom would be stopped half
of the time, to tie the ends
of threads together. The superiority of
the prison bags is now well known, and
they command a premium over the Cal
cutta production. They can be stacked up
without liability of bursting, and require
less care in handling. The bags made at
the prison weigh more than the East India
ones by about four pounds to the 100. The
reputation of the prison product has be-
come so well established that the Directors
now put
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17

A Dunlap doesn't cost than any other
frst-cass Hat, and can always be depended upon to
be the proper thing in shape Dunlap exerts
wider influence in hat styles than any other man in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-17

Again, when putting in the brick at IS
per thousand, they tackled on ST. so profits,
the brick costing the State only So so to
make them. By the use of the old pulleys
and betting, and putting in the bricks at
cost of manufacture, there being over
million of them necessary, the $1,000 will
be wiped out and the work of building can
proceed. If this suits the Governor, Secre-
tary of State and State Treasurer, the papers
referred to will be SO amended.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-09

The bombs found in the cell Of Anarchist
Lingg at Chicago have been examined.
They were charged with dynamite, and
we're sufficient to have blown up the Jail.
ENaEL, one Of the Chicago anarchists,
attempted to commit suici by taking
laudanum. but physician pumped it out
of him.
The Grow Indians have become fright
ened by the commotion they have caused,
and now approach the military au horities
in the role Of suppliants. The Indian po.
lice have received instructions to capture
Sword Bearer. dead or alive.
JAMES BILLlNGsLY, convicted of at
tempting to assassinate the husband Of a
woman with whom he had been intimate
AMI S, ntenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary of Missouri, was married in the Kan
sas City county Jail to pretty Lille
Northrup against the protest OF her family.
She was just of nge, and defed her par
ents. Sheis madly in love with Billingsly.
PROPERTY valued at from $160,OOO to
$4,000 was destroyed BY fire at NASH
vile, Tennessee, the other day. During
the progress Of the flames q number OF
people " re injured by falling walls.
THE Utah supreme court, by unani-
nous decision, has decided to appoint q
receiver for the Mormon church property
in excess of the limit fixed by congress in
1862, Judge Zlne writing the decision. A
review is made Of the territorial act In
corporal n2 the church, and the power OF
congress to annul it is affirmed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-09

A report is in circulation 10 the effect that
the Indian scouts an two waite men have
been killed ON Reno creek, about tw,lvo
miles from Grow agency, and four hor 80
taken. The truth Of this is not K own,
but It 10 reported by Trustworthy men and
is believed. II 40, the hostiles eviden "
mean business and the situation ID much
complicated.
AUGUST SPIES, s muel Fislden and
Michail Schwab, tie condemned anar-
chists, hav, signed petition humbly beg
ging tho governor Of Illinois TO commute
their sentence.
HARRY C. KING shot and instantly killed
J. H. Bovsaan, Of Douglas, Wyo. The
tragedy was the outgrowth OF an old
trouble, dating back several years, when
King was in the EMPLOY of Bowman at
Chadron. At this time King claimed Bow.
man seduced his wife.
IT is reported that 2Oo Crow Indians,
who escaped from the soldiers near Gus.
ter, are now on the war path, and that the
soldiers in Montana are preparing as best
they can for defense. Sitting Boil 10 a'
Standing Rock with over 6.u00 Sioux, and
10 said to be in league with the Crows.
THE circuit court Of Shelbysille, H., ha,
commsnosd tho trail Of Francis n. Keller
charged with wife murder. A great dea
Of in crest has been taken in the case BY
the public. and special vsnire of 100 Wal
necessary before jury could be selected
Several legal firms are engaged 10th in the
prosecution and defense, and stront
fight will be made. One hundred wit.
nesses have been subpenaed.
A CORRESPONDENT at Salt Lake CT.
VIZ les that the leaders OF the Mormonl
have been SO harassed an annoyed o. lat
that they would be quite wiling 10 openly
forbid the practice of polygamy If the.
were no: afraid that by SO doing theI
would endanger the entire church structure,
A despondent apostle 10 quoted as say,n!
that the Objectionable practice woull be
discontinued, though the belief in its right
fulness and divine authorization would sl.
ways be asserted.
IT is evident that the financial stan dint
OF this country abroad is good. Unite,
Sta es funded As are quoted on the Frank
fort loerse at 122.5O, while Russian Il
ara quoted at 8O.10, and Sp inish fs q
$40.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-09

THE secretary OF the treasury has desig-
mated the Merchants National bank. OF
Omaha. Neb., a. . depository Of public
moneys.
A LETTER has been received by Presi-
dent Young, OF the National Base Ball
league, from President Ward. Of the Play
ers brotherhood, saying that il the brother
18th Of November the 1875 members will
take the refusal to be final, and after that
date will consider themselves absolyed
from oil allegiance to the league.
THos. OWENS, q carpenter, fell from
the roof Of building in Pittsburg, Pa,
and broke his neck. The deceased, Il sp-
pears, went to that city about . year ago.
some two or three days after the Haymar-
ket riot st Chicago. One Of Ovens fell
low-workmen named Pfeffer swore before
Squire Jeffner ct the inquest that Owens
told him he was the anarchist who threw
the bomb at the Haymarket in Chicago.
Pfeffer was cautioned to keep the state-
ment q secret, and for that reason he did
not tell the story until after the death Of
Owen.
A STATEMENT prepared 1t the treasury
shows that during the month Of October
there was net increase Of $l3. OK, $50 in
the circulation and net increase Of $14,.
240,514 in the cash in the treasury. The
total circulation, November l, II stated 1t
81, ,366, ,512,349, and the total cash in the
treasury at $606, COZ, ,O02.
Mrs. LILLE GARRETT, who Il suspected
Of having caused tho death Of her two i'm.
beetle step daughters, and setting hrs 10
the house In The room where they slept
has been arrested at Spencer, Medina
county. Ohio, and viii shortly have .
hearing.
TIE president has appointed Edward O.
Weilep, Of Kansas, to be United States
consul at Lonnenburg. Germany.
The coal miners Of the Lehigh valley,
who have bsen on strike for seven weeks,
are receiving substantial encouragement
from the business ani working men Of all
the coal region towns. Collections amount.
ing to moro than e50,OOO have been turned
over TO them, and il 10 believed that they
will b able 70 hold ont against the oper.
ators through the winter season.
A REsoLUTIoN vas introduced u .
meeting Of the Central Labor union in New
York providing for the inaneuratiou OF Z
general strike IN ease Of the execution Of
ths condemned anarchists il Chicago.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-09
FOREIGN EVENTS.

ADvIcEs from ST Paul de Loanda state
that news has been received there from
Henry N. Stan 'ey, under date of Septem-
Der 8, to the effect that the expedition had
left the camp he established about eight
days journey from tho Mobodi country and
was advancing toward the western shore
Of Albert Nyanza. The men were greatly
fatigued and struggled with difficulty over
the distance OF several milometres.
GOVERNOR TORRES, of Sonora, Mexico,
has offered TO deliver up I. J. Creighton,
tho fugitive jury -briber, from California,
il the governor of that state will make q
formal demand for him.
The Hawaiian government has ceded
the finest harbor in the islands to the
United States, to be used as coaling sta
ton, upon condition that it is to be re-
linquished in case the reciprocity treaty
now in force between the two countries be
abrogated.
A DISPATCH from st. Petersburg says
that another nihilist plot has been discov-
cred. The conspirators' headquarters we're
in the house Of an apothecary named
Shupp. The police raided the house and
found q number Of bombs.
THE imperial commission At Cape COL
ony has officially notified the English gov
eminent Of the discovery OF extensive go d
felds in Nam aqua. The land is in the
northwest portion Of Cape Colony strict.
THE Truro cathedral was opened by the
Prince of Wales. This 10 the hrst cathe-
dral built in England by the established
church since the reformation.
A CORK special states that VIM. O'Brien
and Vaudeville, who are under sentence
for using sedicious language at meeting
at Mitchelstown, were quietly removed
from Jail and taken away on special train.
'OBrien was lodged in Jail at Tullomore,
fifty miles from Dublin. The news of
their removal caused tremendous excite
ment.
THE London Daily Nens commenting
on the arbitration memorial, says: "Pres.
ident Cleveland's reply to the BIRTHS b dele
CATION, without absolutely committing his
government to the establishment OF per-
manent tribunal shows every disposition
to entertain the scheme.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-09
AT THE SOUTH.

A TERRIBLE explosion of molten steel
occurred at an early hour the other morn
ing st the works Of the Springfield Iron
company, few miles north OF St. Louis.
The ent,re CITY was shaken up by the force
of the explosion and windows rattlei as
though by IN earthquake. Four tons OF
liquid metal were allowed to dow. through
some mish p, into wet receptacle, and q
frightful explosion ensued. 1t is reT orted
that twenty men were burned.
A TERRIBLE tragedy took place in q
small cottage in Louisville, Ky, in which
Chas. B. Brownfeld committed suicide by
hanging, leaving the following note ex.
planning tho frightful tragedy: "To all
whom it may concern. /, Chas. B. Brown.
field, murdered my own dear wife and
baby, also w. F. Bruner, my brolher-in
law. killed my wife and baby because !
was tirei Of life, and did not want them
left penniless in the world and not one to
c re for them. Ny cause for being tired
Of life is gambling. l killed Bruner be-
now will make the attempt on my life.
So now good. bye, my father, brother and
sister. and friends and all relations. All
take warning. Goodbye. CHAs. B.
BROwNFIELD."
In the freight yard near the union depo,
at st. Louis, two cars OF circus train
we're derailed and some of the cages shat
tered. A Bengal tiger, two lions, q leopard
and ja guar escaped TO various parts of
the yard. The widest commotion fol-
lowed. Depot officials ami policemen ran
frantically about shouting warning, and
there was o general and quick stampede
from the yards to the streets beyond. The
animals were finally captured, after having
wounded several persous.
SURGEON GENERAL HAMILTON has re.
ceived telegram from Tampa, Fla, say /.
ing that owing to the weather which has
prevailed for several days the backbone of
the cholera epidemic is now broken. There
were seven new cases and three deaths
since the last report.
The business part Of thelvillage Of San
ford, Fla, was wiped out by fire. Loss,
f30O,O
SECRETARY LAMAR has disallowed the
claim of Luther Chaddock, OF Seward
county, Nehraska, for 500 on account of
the PoIca Indian raids in 1877. TIE fnd-
Any wiz " tue cAsCt tIlut tue tvlOcuCc was
insufficient to establish the claim.
WILL VAN DoREN, cashi r at the How.
ell. Jcwett & Co., lumber yard; G.. A. Das.
comb, travelling salesman for the same
firm; Mrs. W. H. Morrison, wife OF I. nit
dealer, and Miss Ida Leapson, The heroine
Of former sensational escapade, all we'll
known Atchison, Kansas, people, went to
St. Joseph together the other day. While
driving in surrey, the team became un-
manageable, and, in descending steep
decl ne, the vehicle was upset, throwing
them ont against o lamp post. ALI the
parties were badly injured, and Mrs. Nor
rlson has since died.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-09

!" THE OH Rol
Hi opinion q 0lsvsl1 =
Hloqusnt Ixibaes


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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-09
AROUND THE WORLD.
The Weeks Happenings In
Every Quarter Of the Old
and New World.
LATEST NEWS ny WIRE.


THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Letter.
An extraordinary communication, signed
by Spies, Schwab and Fielden, disavowing
aggressive force" and deploring the loss
Of life at Haymarket, has been forwarded
to Gov. Oglesby with the formal petition
for clemency. The guarded wording Of
the document il a. notable - it, matter,
particularly % this 10 the first expr ession
Of the kind any Of the condemned anar.
\ ehteh bose sna1sss sRMeonx,it uuAsxv
stood, acquiesces In its contents, and will
address separate letter of his own to the
governor, embodying the same ideas.
Lingg, Engel and Fischer steadfastly 70.
fuse, however, to go ON record with any
such declarations. The following is the
etter in full:
Gov. Richard Gglesby, Springfield, Ill.
Sir: In order that the truth may be
known by you and the public you repre-
sent, We desire to state that we never I'D i.
vocated the use of force except in cases of
self defense. To accuse rs Of having at
tempted to overthrow the law and govern
ment on May 4, 1886, or at any time, is as
false as it is absurd. Whatever We said
or did was said and done publicly; We
have never conspired or plotted to
commit an unlawful act. While We at
tackled the present social arrangements in
writing and speech and exposed their in
iquities, We have never consciously broke n
any laws. So far from having planned the
killing Of anybody at Haymarket, or any
where else, the very object Of the meeting
was TO protest against the commission Of
murder. We believe it to be our duty, -
friends Of labor and liberty, to oppose any
other use of force than is necessary in the
defense OF sacred rights against unlawful
attacks. All our efforts have been in the
direction OF elevsting mankind, and to re-.
move as much as possible the cause Of
crime in society. Our labor was unselfish
and no motives of personal gain OF am
bition prompted US. Thousands and
thousands will bear testimony to this. We
may have erred at times in our Judgment
yes, we may have ''loved mankind not
wisely, but too well." If, in the excite
ment OF propagatin ing our views, We were
led into expressions which caused work
ingmen to think that aggressive force was
proper instrument of re orm, we regret
it. We deplore the loss OF life at Hay
market, as at McCormick's, at East St.
Louis, and at the Chicago stock yards.
Very respectfully,
A. SPIES,
MICHEL ScHwAB,
SAMUEL FIELDEN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-09
RAILWAY ITEMS

PARTY Of railroad m n, in The in crest
Of the Atlantic and Mississippi road, which
it 10 proposed to build over the line Of the
old Toledo. Thomtown and st. LOUIS
road, surveyed and abandoned several
years ago, held q conference at Marion.
Ind. In the party were J. H. Coble, presi-
dent o the company, ami George N. Tor
renee. president of The Western Improve
ment company, Of New York, with which
arrangements have been made for the
funds TO build the line. Both Messrs.
Coble and Terrence assert that the lire
will be built, and that it will be pushed ~
rapi''ly as possible.
The railrold commission has hled with
Governor LarrAbee, of Iowa, its finding in
the Peru disaster ON the Milwaukee road,
in which it 10 held that the train men were
justi6able for their action, owing to the
ambiguity Of tho rules for running trains.
The commission recommends such changes
In the rules that orders for running trains
sha be applied to oil trains affected BY
such orders, or to all sections of a1ain.
F. L. LKRNED, Of Plainfeld, N. j.. who
has the contract for building the Wyatt
Park Cable road. has arrived in st. Joseph
and fled his bond with the comp any for
the completion OF the work within ne
months. At meeting Of the directors the
capital stock was increased 10 $500. 900.
Mr.. Lerned sates that the road will be
completed by March ], 1883. The cost OF
the road will be $96.O0O m le, and il il
four and half miles long.
Ar . special meeting Of preferred stock
holders Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
held in New York, the proposition Of the
management TO remove the restrictions
against issuing new bon's vas accepted,
and the d rectoEs were auth r.ssd to issu /,
new bonds not exceeding Nl2, 400, 900,
barring interest Of not less than 8 pr
cent pr pnn1m.
TH1 interstate commeros eonmiseioo
has dseidsd ~ tass of tAs boards oe irsde
1niea sf farmineton, NostAAsld. ~ hAsle
snd ovalosaa, Nina, agai.st - Ohi.
600. E1lwankae and Gt. paul Ha,lvas
eo1npany. 11enlai3tiAh Who ~ loeaAo3
- ~ Iowa Ana 4etnAeeolA diS1slea, q ~
-. I r. s.nyls tase o. - g. ~. +
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-09
oxTr1CAI. WORLD.

TnMish government has resolved to
prosset all persons who COX part in the
midai0H Heet.ng at woodford on Sum
day, ~: is, as which tina proc amation Of
the L. + eutenant forbidding the meet
ing ~ burned. Among those 10 be pros
ecuto1E3Se Jam 60 Rowland, i. p. Gill and
David heehy, members Of parliament. and
Mr.. H3nehy. secretary OF the lord mayor
OF Du%&n. Mr.. Coz, member OF parlia-
ments 1asd to appear At the Ennis Court
in anGpeS to summons for attending pro-
claim(1 meetings in county Glare, and q
warrs3t 1pr his arrest has been issued.
AttncIAL 10 the New York Sun says
that Qeveland's cabinet viii be recast the
latter l,ars of this month. Lamar will 60
to - supreme bench, and Postmaster
GsESsAa r.las viii be made secretary Of
the interi0s. The dispatch states that Don
N. Dickinson, of Michigan, viii be the
next postmaster general unless he declines
the appointment, which has been rendered
him.
PRESIDENT GREvY, who thinks Of re-
signing the French presidency, IL Alto
gether too sensitive. American presidents
never resign because of their relatives.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY MULDRow's
friends are very confident he will succeed
Secretary Lamar, if the latter goes to the
supreme bench.
B. F. JONES, chairman Of the republi.
can national committee, will tender his
resignation in January without recon-
mending any special person to succeed
him.
1AMMANY HALL held mass meeting
the other night in ratification Of the city
democratic ticket. Hon. s. 8. Cox pre-.
sided. President Cleveland wrote as fol.
lows: SIT will be impossible for me to
comply with your courteous invitation to
meet with those who propose to ratify TO-
| morrow even ng nominations OF the united
| democracy. With the hearty wish thai
every candidate upon your excellent ticke,
| may be triumphansly elected, l am yourf
very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
SENATOR ]. d. CAMERON, of Pennsyl-
vania, although very quiet. will throw the
weight Of his political influence TO send q
solid Blaine delegation 10 the national rc-
| publican convention in 1883.
The Baltimore ref1mers say that they
are not discouraged BY their recent defeat,
and will make renewed efforts to carry the
state election. They say that they have
enough evidence Of fraud in the late elec-
ton to send at least dozen men to the
peniten.iary.